Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1897 — Page 2

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THE JXLHAXAP0L1S NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897.

—

JURY BRIBERY CASES'

WH.t HK t I»KD C \«K. «1V*CN TO THH JI'Rl'. c

*f * Mt«* — S«»*rt»4*Mdt^nwdldatrB — A Banker V'or IHiMi«c#»->S«alibr<l By a Brotltrr-la-La«v.

Ofmci-l to Tl»* IndtotM^MMM NVvrn

Mkrton, lad., March tl.-Th^ trial of the

> 8tat* k««Un<tt 1*. I>. Baldwin “— of bribery was reaum**<l a recess Alice la*t Satur-

By half past 3 o’clock the evldwoe all la. and when the court adjourncl.

t. H. M. KlUott had concluded

umm vtmtMd addreta for the SUte. The Moat Important evidence yaaterday afternoon waa the grand jury teatlmony of Howard, the witness whom It is the defence Induced to leave the , There waa reaeon to believe that the absence of Howard under the clrcumwtaooea would be more damaging to. the defense than his tewtfmony would have been tf he had been here, and the detent** essayed a bold stroke when they agreed that the grand Jury testimony of Howard should be ad ml tit ed. The teetlmcny whs admKted on the agreement that the defense should have the right to show the * general character of the witness as well a* contradictory statwnenls. • < The evidence of Howard, as admitted, was to the effect that Baldwin, the defendant, had given him HO with which to corrupt Jurors, and had promised him t£> more when the Jury had disagreed. It further appeared by his testimony that H. J. Paulus had said, to him after the

one to two hours, screaming and moaning, with violent shakings of the body. 1 while others would scream and lie on ! the floor until nearly midnight. Others j have been anointed with olive oil. In imitation of the ancient Jews, while- quite a number have professed to be wfcoilv cured of physical Ills by the faith cure.

Stnbbed By m Brother-In-Law. Hpectat to The Indtanupott* News.

New Albany. Ind., Marcn 31.—Mrs. Kobert Ham was stabbed in the back yesterday afternoon by her brother-in-law, Alfred Scales. It is alleged that Scales mode remarks derogatory of Mrs. Ham. and be was taken to task by the woman, who was assisted by Mrs. Scales, her s flier. Mr. Scales wa*» knocked down several times by the women, and he finally drew a knife and stabbed his slster-ln-law. The injury is a dangerous one. Scales was arrested. He claims to ha' ted in

sel ft-defense. *

(■known Cause of Suicide. Special to The IndlanupoMs News. Forest, Ind., March 31.—At the time if the suicide of Miss Dosht Lambert, near here, the probable cause was thought to be family dissension. On the contrary, her home life was exceedingly pleasant. The girl, however, was subject to spells of despondency and nervous agitation, the cause for which was unknown to her most intimate friends, and during one of these attacks she took her own life.

Ciuro and Evans trial was under way that ha should have his money if the

i Jury disagreed.

The argument continued this forenoon.

A Banker .Mulcted In Damages. Special to The Indiana pel I* Xsws. Valparaiso, Ind., March 31.—A jury in the Porter Circuit Court yesterday gave John Zent, of Warsaw, a verdict of $1,300 against banker Oldfather. of Warsaw. for malicious prosecution. The case was originally tried In Marshall county and Zent there secured a verdict for $1.7S0. but the Appellate Court reversed the decision. The case has been on trial for four days, and the Jury was out fifteen hours.

Judge Dailey, of

Bluffton.

spoil ed b

formerly of

tense, and was followed by W. J. Houck for the State. With the opening of court this afternoon A. E- Steele began speaking for the defense, and Prosecutor Bundy will close for the State. The case

will go to the jury this evening.

StPERINTENDENCY CANDIDATES. An Indianapolis Teacher One of the

Competitors Por the Olflce. Special to The Indtanapolla News.

Columbus. Ind., March 31.^-The contest between the aspirants for the postoffice. which Is JusC ended by the- recommendation of W. A. Stevens by Senator Fairbanks, was but a mild one to the one that is brewing ,over the office of county superintendent, to succeed J. A. Wade, whose term expires on the 6th of June. Simeon Norton, nephew of City Attorney Frank Norton, is again mentioned as a candidate for the place. Prof.

JjPSi7,

of tho Elisabethtown schools, but Is now an Indianapolis teacher, left his family In this county so as to claim his residence here, for the law in defining the eligibility of county superintendents mentions especially that he shall have been a resident of the county for one year preceding his election. So Dixon

An Enormous Attendance. Special t>> The Indtanapoils New*. Valparaiso, Ind., March 31.—The spring term of The Northern Indiana Normal School opened yesterday, with the largest attendance that has been enrolled In the past two years. The enrollment last night was 2,849, which will be increased several hundred before the week Is ended. All boarding-houses are crowded to their utmost capacity, and many students are seeking quarters down-

town.

o Great Loss of Bees. Special to The Indiana polls News. Hortonviite. Ind.. March 31.—It Is estimated that fully 65 per cent.'of the stock of bees in this vicinity have perished during the past winter for want of honey food. The late fall honey supply, which Is capped In October for winter use, did not seem to be of the right kind, either hi volume or quality, and the result is

j A Defaulter For f2(M>. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Muncie, Ind., March 31.—George Deth, manager of McLain’s livery stable, has left the city with *200 belonging to his employer. His wife and child accompanied him, giodng, it is thought, to their old home at Greenville, O. Mr. Deth mailed a letter from Union City on Sunday, admitting his guilt, but begging to be excused because he was a man of family.

very wisely left his family in this county and claims it as his legal residence. He will enter the fight most vigorously, and the man who Is selected will have Dixon

to defeat.

It n<fw appears that Columbus will furnish at least two candidates, one of whom is Prof. Samuel Werta, principal of the Columbus High School. Under the new law regarding the terms of the present township trustees,, the present truswiU elect the next superintendent to ted the one to be elected and enter upon the duties of his office in June, and it is probable that whoever that may be will be re-elected at the expiration of - ‘ ‘ — With this ilk view, the fight

warmer than any here-

DiLKAMED OF A MINE.

After Years of Vigorous Search Oae of Fabalons Rlekaess Uncovered. Special to The ImNsnepatte <News. Llgonter, Ind., March 31.—Twenty-five years ago J. B. Pearce, of this city, started for New Mexico to prospect for gold. He finally tired of life In the diggings and returned to this city. Previous to leaving the mining country he found pieces of rich gold, which convinced him that somewhere near his claim was a mine of fabulous richness. Pearce always labored under the belief * • the undiscovered mine, often reto him in dreams, would be „ and the thought of possessing th so preyed upon his mind that he this city one year ago for EltsaN. M., to further prosecute Intelligence has Just been of the finding of the undlscovmlne. A body of ore has been i, many pieces’ of which will ,ww to the ton. Pearce is now adIp years and gray-haired, but a Is within his grasp.

SJ 1

Transfer at Mr. Light. to The Indtonapolls News.

Ind.. March M.—The members B. church, this city, are disover the failure of the North Miirerence to return the Rev. o this station. Mr. Light's re-

was petitioned for by the Mpp and It was conflthat he would be sent Rev. C. U. Wade, the new

one of the ablest men in the

but It is the opinion that a

s made In transferring Mr. Light, who had been here but one-year, to another charge, after he had completed a revival that had increased the { hurch membership 250. In spite of this, Mr. Wade will be gtvgj a cordial re-

ception. i|t

Coasmeacemeat Exercises. flirnr to The IndtanapoNs News.

Straughns. Ind., March 31.-The second annual commencement exercises of the High School will be held on the 2d of April. F. A. Cotton, deputy State superintendent. organised this school four years ago,'while be was superintendent of Henry county. It has a three-year 'course, and Is one of the most successful schools In Henry county, being supplied with modern apparatus, with two hundred volumes already gathered for 11- ~ jUT^ President Mills, of

— deliver the adare Clarence G. Guerin. Jesse C. N. Livingston. J

is principal. —

" •"'"IBBlsnssseirs Meet. the Indianapolis News. Ind., March 31.—The eighth of the Tenth district Endeavor Society will The counties of Putnam and Verm illby over one hundred are being entertained by The report of Frank ,f this cRy. shows a

in the dlsjjjjgjl &S$fJOC Ifttfi

speakers from a C. M. Fillmore, of A# t jxHetryrvy* * Vf ^is; B. B. Bigler] Mary McComb, of

Ejj

Enjoining the Refunding of Bonds. Special to The Indtanapoils News. Jeffersonville, Ind., March 31.—Hon, Louis Schneck has filed an Injunction suit against the city of Jeffersonville to prevent the refunding of *87,000 of bonds formerly enjoined by the Supreme Court, but recently legalised by the General Assembly. The money was used for the erection of the Clark county court-house in 1876. Floating On the Wabash. Special to The Indianajntl* News. Wabash, Ind., March 31—Three men in a shanty-boat, floating from north of Huntington, passed here yesterday, floating down the Wabash, on the way to Memphis, Tenn. They had comfortable quarters, and appeared to be enjoying themselves as they glided by the city, the Wabash river being half bank full and easily navigable. A Short W’hent Crop. Special to The IndtauapoHs News. Valparaiso, Ind., March 31.—The prospects for a wheat crop In Porter county has been given up by the heavy grain dealers. In many fields no trace of wheat can be found, and as the result of a careful Investigation by competent persons It is said that 80 per cent, of the wheat crop is killed. In many places farmers' are at work plowing up the ground, preparing to use it for other purposes. Temple of Ratbbono Sisters. Special to The Indianapolis News. Crawfordavllle, Ind., March 31.—A flourishing temple of the Rathbone Sisters was installed In Crawfordsville last evening. with Mrs. Ed Voris as presiding officer and Mrs. W. H. Johnstone as secretary. The work of installation was conducted by the tfomen of the Darlington

temple.

Sent To the Grant} Jury. fipertiU to The XndtanapoHs News. Martinsville, Ind.,. March 31.—Frank Leach, connected with a restaurant in Washington street, Indianapolis, charged with embexxl'ng *600 belonging to his fath-er-in-law, Hugh Adame, erf this county, /has been placed under bonds. The money came from the sale of a farm belonging to Adams, and made by Leach. An ladlanlan Well Placed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Franklin. Ind., March 31.—Dr. Arthur Hieronymus, of this city, who graduated from Bellevue Medical College, In New York, Idst week, has been appointed to the staff of the Gouveneur Hospital. Dr. Hieronymus graduated from Indiana University in 1894. Foand For Defendant. * Special to The ItxttwnapOMfl News. Anderson, Ind., March 31.—The jury today found for defendant In the case of John Boetlek. of Pendleton, who brought suit against Charles Cliff for *5,000 damages for the loss of an eye, caused by an accidental shot while hunting. A Wedding: at Morristown. Special to The IndlanapoUa News. Morristown, Ind., March 3L—L. E. McDoug&l, cashier of the Union State Bank, and Miss Myrtle Lowe have been united in marriage, the wedding occurring at the home of the Hon. Hiram B. Cole. General State News. William Melky. twelve years old. of Elkhart, was crushed to death by a passing train. The commissioners of Lawrence county have awarded contracts for a number of grave! roads. William Adams, a patrolman, it Is said, will be the new superintendent of police of New Albany. Columbus has commenced to move In earnest toward securing the G. A. R. State Encampment In 1888. William Cummins, of Alexandria, who attempted suicide several days ago by a bullet In his brain, is dead of his injuries. A reduction of wages has been made in the esupentertng department of the Baltimore A Ohio railway shops at Wash-

ington.

Mrs. Sam Robinson, wife of a sawmaker of Evansville, has fallen heir to by the death of a relative In

*30.000 b Franco.

It is said that Dennis O’Brien will succeed the late W. H. Banfleld as superintendent of the American tin-plate works

at El wood.

The Rev. Charles Welborn, pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian church of

has accepted a call to Little

£5$

Warfield, of A suicide at El woe der a train. Bin-

Alxandria, tried »ood by throwing ^■iNR'TisIralnod •Mr flaw fccr fifty-five years old, a Royal, persuaded Miss iH 19 Hasry ■ ' and

MORPHINE AND A STAB.

Louts Brown Tried Both at Oace, To Kill Himself.

A man who gave the name of Leo Haley made an attempt to end his life last night in a room at 226 East Washington street. A City Dispensary physician was called, and found that Haley had not only taken morphine, but had stabbed himself in the abdomen with a table fork. The wound was not serious, but it required several hours’ work to save Haley from the deadly effect of the morphine. A woman who manages the rooms says that Haley told her his name was Louis Brown and that he worked in an overall factory. She says Brown had an attack of the '’blues,” caused by ”matters of finance.” o — Presbytery Missionary Societies. The second and closing day’s session of the Women’s Miaelornry societies of the Indianapolis preobyt* y, held in the First Preabyterian church, began at 9 o’clock to-day. The delegates in attendance represent twewty-two churches. An invitation was accepted from Mrs. J. A. Mllburn to hold the next annua, meeting of the societies in the parlors of the Second Preabyterian church. The meeting to-day was opened with a Bible reacting, conducted by Mrs. R. V. Hunter. Reports were made by Mrs, A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Riggins and Miss Florence E. Lanhnm. Mrs. L. Lehman, of Columbus; Mrs. James Lodge, of Indianapolis; Mrs. W. H. Weaver, of Greencastle; Miss Harriet Palmer, of Franklin; Mrs. H. G Gaylord, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C L. Hetmans, of Hope, will read chapters on the Hvee of Robert Morrison and others. “The Story of a Pillow” was seven by Miss Ida Scott, and “Premadlnni” by Miss Francis Laneborn. Addresses were made and paners read this afternoon by Mrs. H. M. Holmes, of Columbus; Miss Elisabeth _M._ Wiahard, of Indituiapoks, sikI Mrs, ‘ * Rev. A. account , „ United States of Columbia, South America. „ A Judge’s Record. James M. Winters takes some satisfaction in the fact that out of nearly 3,000 cases disposed of by him In less than two years while Judge of the Superior Court, there were only twenty-seven appeals taken to the Supreme and Appellate Courts, and every one of these twentyseven have been affirmed, the last case having been deckled recently.

Hat racks of all kinds at Wm.L.Eldsr's. -

met the girl while she wns driving to school In a dog-cart, and the elopement followed, he having previously paid her attention. Mrs. Elisabeth Baer. eighty-seven years old, an inmate of the Bt. Joseph Hospital. Ft. Wayne, died shortly after eating a hearty breakfast— While a big cocking main was being pulled off at Ft. Wayne, the police made 1 a raid and scattered the fighters. There were no arrests, flight being too rapid. Joseph Taylor, a professedly blind man. peddling Jewelry In the streets of Evansville, has been Identified as a burglar who is wanted at St. Louis and other points. Arrangements continue to be made for the great gas belt celebration, appointed for the Ttl) of April, at Anderson. It wii be a celebration in the nature of a murdl gras, to be followed with a banquet. Throe tramps entered the Thornton j mill at Bedford, twund and gagged i Charles Graham, the watchman, and j robbed him of «. Mr. Graham w'as a prisoner for several hours before release. | Tt Is now said that Ellas Fink, of i Alexandria, whose dead body was found j In the woods with two bullet wounds, in- ] dlcatlng suicide, was murdered and robbed. The authorities are investigat- ;

Ing.

The bodies of eight members of the | Samuel McFarland family, some of them dead for forty years, have been removed from the old Baptist cemetery' at Southport, and reinterred in the Greenwood cemetery. Councilman Chris Kratx. Jr., of Evansville. has served legal notice on George Dannetell, editor of the Evansville Economist, to retract within ten days certain statements editorially made, or else stand prosecution for criminal libel. The remains of William Watson were buried yesterday, at Orestes, all the glass-workers in that preceptory joining In the escort to the grave. Watson was injured by a cannon while celebrating the inauguration of McKinley, dying on Sunday. Kedar Khan Temple, No. 71, Knights of Khorassan, was Instituted last night, at Marion, with 171 members. J. E. Clark is royal vizier. C. S. Briles venerable sheik, S. L. Srickler emir. E. H. Neal mahdi. M. F. Evans secretary and J. S. Sisson treasurer. Mrs. Mary F. Burgman. of Logansport, in a suit for divorce from C. W. Burgman. her husband, a well-known bicycle dealer, alleges that she has been compelled to flee for her life, and she demands *5,000 alimony and the custody of their child. Several additional sacks of mall have been recovered from the Hazleton wreck,' and the contents were found in much better condition than anticipated. While the mucilage had lost its sticking qualities, and the letters were open, the addresses were decipherable. N. T. Bowers, of Cincinnati, arrested J. Brown, a breweryman, of Boui oon, for alleged violation of the internal revenue law, and then offered to compromise for *50. Brown appealed to an attorney, and Bowers took the alarm and fled without further pursuit of the case. He Is denounced as a fraud. According to publication in the Washington Gazette, W. I. Weaver, trustee of Steen township, Knox county, says that there are now over *800 in warrants afloat, purporting to have been issued by him for school supplies, and held by Thompson, a supply agent, nearly all of which are fraudulent. It Is reported at Hartford City that the Manhattan Oil Company and the Northern Indiana OH Company, the latter known as the Cudahy organization, have combined. In order to handle the Indiana product, and construct a new pipe line to Chicago, parallel with the four-inch line now operated by the Cudahys. Two little sons of Clem Houser, of Young America, attempted to illustrate the hanging of Jackson and Walling, and one of them was stretched by the neck until he was In the last agony of dissolution. His brother screamed for assistance, and the opportune arrival of the mother alone prevented a funeral. During the burial of the remains of W. H. Banfleld. superintendent of the American tin-plate factory, who died suddenly while at Montpelier, the business houses of Elwood were closed, and the employes of the factory marched with the escort to the grave. The burial was conducted by the masonic fraternity. During the trial of the political riot cases at Hartford City, yesterday, in which Joseph Chappelle. Sr., is the principal defendant, the testimony of Frank M. Beard, principal of the city schools, showed that Chappelle acted in self-de-fense. the mob first firing- upon his son and son-in-law. the latter lying upon the ground insensible and bleeding when the old man appeared upon the scene. During the last six years DeKalb county. which has been the victim of outrage-

show save an Indebtedness of *100,000. During the same yet s Steuben county, immediately alongside, has decreased its expenditures over *10.000, per annum. Its total assessment in 1896 was *22.617.96, as against *57.723.81 in DeKalb county, besides which its affairs are in good condition. During a dance in William Cother’s residence, in Sehultztown, a suburb of Logansport. Fred Boeekleman and Earl Larimer concluded to “do” Samuel Butler. a country boy. who was enjoying the dance. Both assaulted him,-hut Butler used a knife with such vigor that Boeckleman was stabbed twelve times, and narrowly escaped death, while Larimer was disfigured for life by a cut across the cheek and nose. Larimer is also likely to lose the sight of one eye. Butler came out of the scrimmage apparently unhurt, and drove home at his leisure. Ten years ago Charles Compston. an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Marlon, made an agreement with Dr. Charles H. Eckert, of Ft. Wayne, that after his death Eckert should drive a knife through his (Compston’s) heart, to make sure that life was extinct. Many years ago Compston’s father was burled alive, and this fear always haunted the son. Night before last Compston died, and yesterday the knife was driven to the hilt in his heart, as promised by Dr. Eckert. Compston served in a New York regiment, and. be was 6 feet 6>4t inches tall. In his active business days he managed hotels at Kendallville and Ft. Wayne, one time being worth *100,000.

GET RICH QUICK WARNING 1

MERCHANT* TELLING THEIR EM. FLOIBM NOT TO INVEST.

IT CANT BE DONE

No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic Disease Can Be cured Unless the Stomach Is First Made Strong and Vigorous

They Fear Defalcations miU Threaten To Discharge Men Who I’nt Money In the “Investment” Concerns—The Offices.

Wholesale merchants and other employers of clerical help are co-operating against the ‘ get-ricJi-auick” investment companies. As one South Meridian stieet merchant said this morning: "The temptations That surround clerks and other employes of large commercial houses are already large enough. With these speculative schemes established In the city, no employer is safe. A clerk or a commercial traveler may put in his own money and then when there is a call for margins or some similar cry, as at present, the employe is under great temptation to use his employer’s money to save that which he has already Invested.” One South Meridian street merchant discovered that three or four of his clerks had invested In theee “get-rlch-qulek” concerns. He ait once posted a bulletin to the effect that no man could speculate in such concerns and retain his position In that store. This merchant then inquired among his neighbor merchants only to find ithat many were fearing the same sort of trouble with their employes. One firm issued a letter to its employes in which the nature of these investment concerns was set forth. It was shown how ridiculous and against common sense were the claims made, and the letters cdhveyed the information that any employe found speculating or paying money into these concerns would be at once discharged. “We are obliged to take this precaution,” said the merchant. "Already the list of defalcations from various cases Is heavy among large merchants, and seductive promises, such as are held out by these recent schemes, places a severe strain on the honesty of many young men. We can not afford to employ men who have so little common sense that they can be led astray by such schemes. One Washlngton-street merchant found that he was losing *5 a day at the hands of a clerk, who ‘speculated’ with his employer’s money. If the laws will not suppress these various gambling schemes we must take such steps as we may to protect both our employes and our own

business.”

The Wall of the GoNerx. At the shop of W. F. O’Connor & Co.. i.T market street to-day the front room Is deserted save that from time to time a despondent "investor” drops in to look around at the vacant inclosures and idle desks where “business” was so brisk only two days ago. He Ungers to gaze at the bulletin upon the wall, alas now only u painful reminder of what might have been, this bulletin which gave figures to show what could be done by “massing” one's chances and ‘-winning” on different stocks taken like quail In a covey a dozen at a shot. After this he heaves a sigh and is fortunate if he can penetrate into the space partitioned off In the rear where he hears the softly modulated tones of the agent explaining how it ail happened. A woman, waiting her opportunity to get a word with the agent, was asked how much she had invested. With a lump in her throat and a great effort to/ keep back the tears she said: “A great deal more than I can afford to lose. I would not have gone into it at all if that man whose name is there on the window, and whom I know very well, had not advised me to go into it. Do you think I'll get anything out of it? 1 really can’t afford to lose my money.” Among the investors who have lost is said to be a merchant policeman, who. in the various companies, had put In amounts aggregating *1,500.

This is plain because every organ in the body depends on the stomach for its nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood are made from the food which the stomach converts to our use. How useless to treat disease with this, that and the other remedy and neglect the most important of all, the stomach. The earliest symptoms of indigestion are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas in the stomach and bowels, palpitation, all-gone feeling, faintness, headaches. constipation; later comes loss of flesh, consumption, liver and heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all of which are the Indirect re- j suit of poor nutrition. Any person suffering from indigestion ; should make it a practice to take after i each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve in the mouth j add thus mingle with the saliva and en- ] ter the stomach in the most natural way. These Tablets are highly recommended j by Dr. Jennlson because they are composed of the natural digestive acids ^nd fruit essences which assist the stomach In digesting all wholesome food before It has time to ferment and sour. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists, full-sized packages at 50 cents. They are also excellent for Invalids and children. A book on stomach diseases and thousands of testimonials of genuine cures sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ,

The Many Fail, One Succeeds: Liebig, the great chemist, succeeded in making that scientific marvel. Extract of Beef, —the essence of all that is best in beef. The makers of ’ jebig jCOMPANYS: ‘Extract of Beef*

succeeded, over thirty years ago, under his direction, in making this product so perfect as to secure his endorsement and the right to use his signature on every jar. Th*r* h*Tfl boen many imitations, mostly failures, but none approaohin* the LiebI* Company's for purity. strength and line flaror.

CASP5TS At prices Than yoU’TT see The New Tariff W?TT Raise prices Cohne This Week Taytor’S 30, 32, 34.36 S- YTTinois

An Unbroken Record of Marvelous Bargains The great rush of hundreds of clever buyers to share a part of this famous emergency sale is almost incredible. Prices Do the Selling Qualities Attest the Matchless Values

Gondola Couch, deep tufted, full If 00 and Brass

fringed

Trimmed Bed, S3.65.

Hall Tree, 5-ft, fl-in H - Hfr.-iaw Quartered Oak Bed Suite, polished Square top Extension tered oak and hand-carved, $16.68. DiningTable$3.33. QBc

You’ll Regret It If You Miss This Sale!

^nces W\e Same, Cas\v Or Cm Gut St\uvVabVe GreAW T?Vau

71-73 W. Wash.

32-34-36 Kentucky Ave.

BON'D-lu Hi.. <*> Tn«*4a>'. Mw<#» ; **. Ettmitmcti. /fciuglitwr of t. M; IFwi* Ifatod. MkJ gmA>-«TuitoJouctM«r vf 4. 8. ' | I. 8, Woorx:. >rf thB el'y, ALKAMD- ttaroti. God Mor<d> 2*. iW. a«# I * moneiia, n eay*. Fanonu Tt>un«loy, Apri. 1, | M to o'otock, ai of M* I S. olive. m'NX-W. A . «; Kuomu £1'/. 11..., X * * Jo, 1*07, mi* 7* .-Mr* H* «r«» » riMillgt of Mtonap-iii* Pm* fifty >«•»*: vtnplojwd far a monitor cf jvani at tl*t . 'l, Seat- Iio«Mr. W1X bo hartal « Crown HI'.l 1 o-m-i-rv. gn-wm! -xkSiv Imct.

finer U, NOTH-B.

NOLAN--Tb* remain® of Hlrtmnl N»J*n vrt I r bur.vl from Urn vault M Holy Crom i*.b-

< 'Mry. Tliureday. a* 2 o'clock

FIKBRAL DIRECTORS.

itneral Dmacnofp" - wtumtt. r-i. tcc i funeral timtecTORs-'-Yrv! n a ai>am>. | a: X. imnoto m. Tcirptron® U54. FUNERAL IMUrtCTOItg - RACMRALK £ «NOW, M Mtttoaafcajutu are, jnoi*# 6*. I ^SSfrfSSfPjpPrTLSJt: ! rt. ’PhoaCT: Offlor, 111; rmtOimre. 6». FTJMCR AL i)| R BCTORS- g KREOKLO’fl UNDERTAKING ROOMA 1 <• N. liltoola m. TV feptxm* *0. j FUNERAL. DIRECTOR!#— ' FLAN NCR Ik BUCHANAN

LADY EMBALMKR

Fbr ladim and children

172 N. llkoota «t. " ! Hack* wt

un mujureu.

t. Totaphonr «4i.

MONCMRimu

MONTHENTS-AUG. DIENER. M *. W.«h-' infftoa. MOXt’MBNTS—Mnnumema” <U kHriiat prioao. M. H. FARRELL. 2W W Washington V. SOCIETY AND CLtB MEETINGS. for rent. Call or actfrem J. H. HAUOHT, a W^Waahlngton at. .society-K. of R-MmWliarC NoTiT k. • f P.. will hoM !» regular mredng this rvMitng tot bustnrea. Last any for pnymnnt of duvr. / R. SMALL. C, O. J. H. MOQRR »- of R. ami a. »OtTETY—Mu*v>nto—Ancieat Aocrpted SVotU-ii RWr—Mm Ing of Adnvurnm Oread Lodgr .>f [\Ttoetkin this |\V«dn«gdn,v) rv>mdng. «t o’octock, tor buainnno. R. RUCKLE. T. P. G. M .rOtfEPH \\\ SMITH, aocremry.

etin(

SOCIETY — Regular meeting Phllox.nhta Lodge. No. 44. 1. O. O. F.. thia evening, at 7:30 o T cioek, Orneul Lodge Hall. Viaitore ta»

vlted to meet with u», C W. THOMPSON, w. a.

W. r. LANDES, Reo. Hncrotory ixT KT7'—Hpaeint rrmmng of Marion Lodge. No. 35, F. and A. YT WntoMday orentog. Matvh SI. at 7 afe»r:., for work in thn third degree. Vtotting brethren walwome.

JA< Y>U WATTS, W. M.

HUGH J. DRUMMOND. Oaomary, WANTED—FEMALE HELP.

hand, limnedt-

WA NTBiV-Bxpe rteneed watot ately. !» Ft. Wayne Hve.

WANTED—Twy* young laffiew dewire furntott*!

front roam, live er jnM

M t. cure Nows.

Muck* north. .\ Aire re

“I’ve Got Your Tag” , The customer who buys DOMESTIC

BOHE--with the

BO* «Ua

, MIAN RYE will find our tag upon it-

weight of each loaf,

Twenty-Four Ounces Bread buyers are entitled to know the weight of bread they are getting for a nickel. ' PARROTT Jfc TAGGART.

WANTED—SITUATION. sYtUATION ^NTBr^FTartly^ wach. Irvn; wage* ft. MH X. Delaware.

room 5._ ,,

SITUATION W A NTBD— B> ; 'experienced wry clerk, wtch reference. Addreee Bo

OrewtOeld. Ind. SITUATION WANTOD-A thwoughlv experl, cooed dreamaker from LYHumbue. O.. warns

your uau-inagr. Addivre X’ 4. care Xwws WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED—To purchase E. 8. Dean Invest*

mew In No. 11. Arktrere V 4, cure Newe.

WANTBD-UirfurUkad room in qutoi famMy. near wmre! part of chy. State price. Ad-

drere J 4, cure News, TO LET—ROOMS.

+++++++++++

OUS MOTTO:—Satisfaction or Your Money Back. We’re Not WonderWorkers

GARDEN, FARM and FLOWER, LAWN SEED.

FERTILIZERS. SWEET PEAS. NASTURTIUMS,

W> have the beat and parent Seeda in the world. All true and freah.

7N E. MARKET ST. Uataloftnea Free.

OUR BARGAIN

2.000 yards good CalIcoes^ yard

LilllU'S

and Misses'

well-made Corsets, well-boned and flexible, worth 50c, at 24c

Patch

Men's fancy

Bosom Shirts In new figures, made from best muslin, worth 75c, at.,

20 pieces pretty novelty Dress Goods, changeable and broken check effects, worth 39c _and 50c, at yard.... 21c A Wo nder i a Sk 1 rt a! 25 more of those exquisite large pattern Silk Skirts, raised satin Duchess effects, worth *9. at *4.98 40 very swell silk and wool Novelty Check Skirts, made h" our own dress: .ers and well worth *7.50. at .....*3.98 25 handsome, allwool black Brocaded Skirts, worth *4. at *195 9,000 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, 7c value, at vard ,.••••• ..........Jl^c Limit of 20 yards.

DAY Curtains

THURSDAY

$4 Lace Curtains at, pair *2.48 *3 Luce Curtains at. pair *1.96 *2.50 I.ace Curtains at. pair *1.48 *2 Lace Curtains at. pair .....*1.25 *1.50 Lace Curtains at, pair 98c *1 Lice Curtains at. pair 1 74c

Men’s New York Mills Muslin, alllinen bosom white uniaundered Shirts, double yoke, the regular 75c kind,

at ■■■. 37c

LOOK AT THIS! i-lnch fine Satin Duchess, beautiful gloss, sells at *1 yard, from 2 until 3 o'clock w’e will

sell It at, yard 59c

TAILOR-MADE SUITS We offer for Thursday a pretty line of Suits in Black, Blue and Novelties, every suit worth *10. your choke at S3.98 A handsome line of spring Capes at half the usual price.

Lanctpter Ginghams, the very best made, in all colors, at, yard 3"j,o

Ladies’ dressmakermade house Wrappers. medium and light colors, worth 75c and *1. at, each 45c

Men’s 4» gauge Cotton Half Hose, black. tan and mixed, seamless and fust colors, sell always at 3k\ Thursday at, pair.,

20 pieces fine Silk and Wool Novelty Dress Goods. 42 Inches, Inr Persian and cheek effects, worth 65e and 75c yaid, all at the uniform price of, yard «8c

A great special sale of Embroideries. Laces, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Jewelry, Kid Gloves. Collars and Cuffs and Ribbons.

SPECIAL— Thursday we will sell the *1.50 Marguerite Kid Gloves in all shades, fitted, at..,. 98c

-UI-SOl/TH-ILLST

LET—Furnished front room; hatn, green:

I 2* VV. North to.

roB

with or wtobcsH board

FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR BALE OR TRADB-Pro-Bono cigar. FOR SALE OR TRADE-A food i« In Irvlngton for bicycle. *3_R llllnowto. . Fult SALE OR THAI >K -< \.uf<*> ' .• cigar «tore. Address OJ. csre New^ FOR HALE OR TRADE-A small, oity-brok. mare. North InrttonapoMs, 542 w. Roach si. FOR SALE OR TRADE—(Joed faim. about reren mllss from city. Call H S. Alabama st. FOR SALE OR TRADB-Qrooer)' and butcher's store; old. ertabllidied stand. Address

L 4, care New.

FOR~8ALE OR TRADE—You aTwsys count your change; why not weigh your bread? Parrott-Taggart’s Domestic weighs 24 ounces. FOR MALE OR TRADE—Good residence, north, tor dow n-town resMenc*. Good res laursnt for rma'I rental t»op*- ty. T. W PPARK A OO., 77H E. Market. FOR SALE OR TRADE—House on Broadway: eight rooms; modern; wtH exchange tor smaller property; a bargain. Moure; tan room*: modern throughout; w+ll exchange for amallei property or u farm In Marion or Hancock county. BeauMhH home oil Park are.; win lake a farm In Marlon or Hancock; sell ft., cash at a hareato. Ntes hap* on Dtowwwr to., near old AHirtrewth; eight rootnw; M.Wo. A fins home on Broadway; Strtotiy first-otoai never been occupied; bargain ftr a few day*

■ —“ ‘ 88 w. Wa

J. H. SMITH * OO..

Washington to.

FOR HALE-REAL ESTATE.

J ... . . odWags; . . r./vms; pantry: cellar: both fares; fruit; r**t condhfon; cheap: cash iv time. Inquire Ml

Hoyt are. .

HEAL ESTATE-These i^tfcUl ik^UMMsS on monthly payment*: H use; toz towns; on Ofiregv st-: I!.’"'*. House; six renew; on FWrvtewst.; 11.000 House; four reutw; ad Reyn oRto ave.. Hu , hvHte: *!.«». Hdwaj tvnr rooms: on Jeffersm are; hare. Me.; 11,400. Lot. on Delaware bekrw Ninth; flw talttgWM a bare: a iwiaain If before Haturda^ Two !»*i> newr Morron Piaoe; worth MU# per lot; only *460. Lot on Greenwood; RO0 pre toi;

|3J>. 4 ( H. SMITH ft OO *i- ____

REAL ESTATE—Fletcher are.;

^■MeNar: ' chewp: cash

orriy

ingtot

38 \V. WStoh-

BAR INOINE

Our stock of Sportiog Goods and Cycle Sundries is the finest and most complete in the; State. Prices are away down.l

Complete Line of*

1100 175 150

F4*H It 4LE—HORSE* AND VEHICLES FOR SALE Driving horse; tody broke; »«rrei

FOR SALH5-RICYCI.BS.

hUR SALE-Colunrtku WHehington —

110. 7H ■

Don’t pretend to be. But there are certain advantages our facilities give us over other merchants— and we use them for the greater satisfact ion of our patrons. Brings Top Coats that sell usually at $10 down to $7.5a And $15 ones down to $10—and so 00. Would we be treating you fairly to ask you all we could get for a Coat If we can afford to sell it for less? That isn’t the Saks Idea of legitimate merchandising. The best possible for tbe least possible—that’s us. We can actually save you from $3 to $5 on a Top Coat. Try us and see—Money back if we don’t.

Saks & Co.

SAKS’ CORNER.

Heady For Your Closest Scrutiny. Secure Our *97 Art Catalogue, Free. *

76 North Pennsylvania Street

Indianapolis

Hay & Willits Mfg. Co.

"Honey, Does Yo’ Lob Yo’Man”

Just received.

Get one.

CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street. SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC.

formal D$partm$nt of Vorlos’s National Butlnatt UnlvarsHy Corner Wazhinetonand Meridian Streets, City. OPE1N8 APRIL. S Largest local normal faculty In the Btate. Each branch under a SPECIAI^IST. Largest faculty of business educators in the State. Commodious rooms. Electric fans for summer. Only normal in the city under PUBLIC SCHOOL men. Only business school in the city u nder educators of NATIONAL REPUTATION. BUREAU of EMPLOYMENT for TEACHERS and business graduates. INFORMATION FREE. Students enrolling daily. Call and make PERSONAL INVESTIGATION. All work under personal supervision of HERVEY D. VORIES, ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Jf Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction,

15 BLaCKFOKD BLOCK..

Phone 1354

Have you thought about it? $15 to $50 fits you out at NICOLL’S 2,000 blew. Nobby Spring Styles to select from. Order early before the rush. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mil f Ml 33 and 35 South Illinois Street >1

AUCTION VALE. AUCTION—Fro Booo Cigar. r 1 AUCTION-MORRIS kOLOMOK, Auction*.*. 1» E. Waxhlngton.^

I AUCTION-You alw.y. ! why not weigh your brredt Fmrott-Twg- ' gait’s Dometoli* weigh* 14 ounces. 1 AUCTION -f will sell ^ the elegant fumltoUng. of a reven-room bowse. 1 (vmsltomg in part of on* ; suite (beveled aSm>r). ooe blni ►ere "■£** mite, nix tore, clean carptoe. refktog^ rttoftk. I centor table*, two t*(* 1 oak exnmtoon mot* cab, nrntireaa af>u __* t>rln y’;

vis? aasifna—

REnlf oVA Lr—Pro-BotnJ « RBMOVAL - OBJ

IN» OO. ha* 12 VV. WaaWn creared farilltl juxt over The

. Largw price*. O

STOLEN

hired

from

ai»h.«; a.irri, anvl imggy. which haw reward tor inure or Vnforma-

FOR TRAD®—A I turbrnents. MUM P

htoTto-

TOR ditkm

w- *s?vs. J '-yme

■